- #TURTLE BEACH AUDIO HUB FAILING TO CONNECT TO STEALTH 700 DRIVERS#
- #TURTLE BEACH AUDIO HUB FAILING TO CONNECT TO STEALTH 700 DRIVER#
- #TURTLE BEACH AUDIO HUB FAILING TO CONNECT TO STEALTH 700 SKIN#
- #TURTLE BEACH AUDIO HUB FAILING TO CONNECT TO STEALTH 700 BLUETOOTH#
Mids are also clear without being too pulled back.
#TURTLE BEACH AUDIO HUB FAILING TO CONNECT TO STEALTH 700 DRIVERS#
The low end is full and impactful thanks to those large drivers – even in the signature sound, there is a solid bass response. Packing 50mm drivers, the rated frequency response goes from 20Hz-22,000Hz. Overall, though, the headset sounds full and powerful. That’s not much to really customize the sound of the headset. There are three sliders – game treble level, game bass level, and game dialog level. Unfortunately, there really isn’t much control for a custom EQ profile in the custom setup. I spent most of my time with the signature sound mode as I found that the most pleasant for all-around listening. While it diminished the natural sound design of a game, it can help in picking out more important information from audio. Of course, the headset also has SuperHuman hearing mode which compresses and adjusts the EQ to focus more on game-critical sounds like gunshots and footsteps.
Much like Turtle Beach’s older headsets, there are four main EQ modes – signature sound, bass boost, bass, and treble boost, as well as a custom EQ mode.
#TURTLE BEACH AUDIO HUB FAILING TO CONNECT TO STEALTH 700 BLUETOOTH#
With BlueTooth and the Turtle Beach Audio Hub, the Stealth 700 Gen 2 Max can be customized with a few different audio options. While I don’t wear glasses, I can see how this would be a comfortable feature for those who do wear glasses considering the clamping force of the 700 Gen 2 Max. To adjust this, take off the ear cushions and there is a small rubber tab that can be adjusted to pull a bit of the cushion in. Each earcup can be adjusted to create a small channel that will relieve pressure from wearing glass. ProSpecs Glasses relief systemĪnother comfort feature here is Turtle Beach’s ProSpecs Glasses relief system. It could maybe do with a bit less clamping force, but that’s really my only complaint. The headband provides plenty of padded support, and overall, I find this headset to be very comfortable.
#TURTLE BEACH AUDIO HUB FAILING TO CONNECT TO STEALTH 700 DRIVER#
I can feel the slightest bit of contact with the top of my ears against the driver covers, but it isn’t enough to be fatiguing. It has a strong grip that ensures the headset doesn’t move around. Inside is Turtle Beach’s Aerofit cooling gen-infused memory foam.Ĭlamping force is pretty significant, but because there is plenty of cushion in the earcups, it doesn’t feel too tight.
#TURTLE BEACH AUDIO HUB FAILING TO CONNECT TO STEALTH 700 SKIN#
The earcups are well padded the outside is a leatherette while the material that rests against your skin is a very soft fabric. The earcups swivel 90 degrees, and there is plenty of size adjustability in the headband. Stealth 700 Gen 2 Max: ComfortĬomfort is nearly identical on the Gen 2 Max as well. That’s still left to the much more expensive Penrose X. The only bummer is that there isn’t a 3.5mm port on here for ultimate compatibility with a wired connection as well. Lastly, we have an LED status light and a USB-C charging port. Besides enabling Bluetooth and entering pairing mode, this button also controls audio calls and playback controls for Bluetooth. Like the chat wheel, this can also be customized to different controls like changing the EQ mode, mic noise gate, or chat boost. Next is the power button. Stealth 700 Gen 2 Max: Videoīelow those is a mode button that by default can toggle Superhuman Hearing mode. When connected via Bluetooth to the Turtle Beach app, the wheel can be changed to mic monitor level, superhuman hearing volume, or Bluetooth volume. That chat wheel can also be customized to control some different features. Next is a chat volume dial – also with hard stops at 0 and 100. Starting from the top, we have an overall volume dial with hard stops at 0 and 100. The controls are nearly identical to the older model – it’s only missing the Xbox sync button. But, that also means that the older model is more affordable now with a price drop down to $119 if you don’t need to compatibility from Xbox to Playstation/PC. At $200, it’s $50 more than the old MSRP of the original 700 Gen 2. I guess a third change would also be the price. The other major change is the battery life with around 40 hours of battery, it’s doubled what the older model was rated for. Combined with Bluetooth, the Stealth 700 Gen 2 Max has huge compatibility. Physically, the Turtle Beach Stealth 700 Gen 2 is nearly identical to the older version, but the included wireless adapter has a switch to work with both Xbox and Playstation/PC.
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